Search for: "Traffic Movie Poster" Results 1 - 20 of 20
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20 Nov 2011, 9:14 pm by Walter Olson
Spanish government fines filmmaker for movie poster showing “reckless driving” [Lowering the Bar] Siri, distracted driving, and police discretion [Balko] Parents taking care of their kids under Michigan program must pay $30/mo. to SEIU for representation [Joel Gehrke, Examiner] Stretching the Fifth: Joe Francis bad deposition behavior [Legal Ethics Forum] WaPo covers deep split on Consumer Product Safety Commission, left wants fifth seat filled ASAP; … [read post]
18 Jan 2013, 8:52 am by Gene Quinn
They are stealing eyeballs, diverting traffic and likely costing you money. [read post]
24 Jul 2009, 3:42 pm
The poster wondered how the copyright rule of the author’s life plus 50 years applied when there are more than one authors, such as with a movie or a piece of software. [read post]
2 Jan 2009, 10:20 am
Probably not much like Hollywood’s view of it, as portrayed in the movie Flying Down to Rio. [read post]
Employers shall post the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) DOL poster, available here. [read post]
15 Jul 2010, 10:19 am by Jonathan Bailey
Eugene Driscoll is a journalist and horror movie-buff turned blogger that runs the Hollywood Chainsaw Blogger site. [read post]
14 Dec 2011, 6:11 am by Deborah McMurray
 Create QR Codes for Important Website Pages Quick Response (or QR) codes are becoming ubiquitous in certain fields—such as automotive and real estate, on movie posters near train stations and on products advertised via airport dioramas. [read post]
19 Sep 2009, 4:58 am
Can it really be the case that a hypothetical UGC site that advertises "Upload primetime TV, Hollywood movies, and top 40 hits here! [read post]
7 Feb 2012, 9:07 pm by Michael Geist
IsoHunt may be the poster child for the enabler provision, but Sookman is the poster child for how current Canadian law can be used to target these same sites. [read post]
27 Jun 2010, 7:29 pm by Ben Sheffner
Can a site really run banners saying, "Upload the top 20 movies, TV shows, and songs here! [read post]
7 Nov 2016, 3:06 pm by Michael Grossman
The term “whiplash,” while depicting a real and painful neck or spinal misalignment, is also considered something of a “cash grab” thanks to similar depictions on TV and in movies. [read post]
19 May 2008, 8:55 am
Evid. 106; 5) admission of hearsay statements made by the victim; 6) admission of a missing person poster as unduly prejudicial; 7) a denial of a motion for recusal based on the court's alleged prejudgment on the ultimate issue of guilt; and 8) the sufficiency of the evidence to prove various elements of the kidnapping charge. [read post]
13 Apr 2012, 7:09 am by Rebecca Tushnet
., Duke Nukem, Family Movie Act where the intervention is in the playback not in the copy sold to consumers. [read post]
26 Jul 2010, 1:39 am by Vincent LoTempio
Welcome everyone to Blawg Review #274! [read post]
2 May 2016, 2:50 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
Session 2: Notice-and-Takedown Process—Service Provider Response and Counter-Notifications  Official description: Handling of and response to notices, including timing and notices from high-volume senders; sending and handling of counter-notifications; volume of notices and counter-notifications; costs and burdens on large- and small-scale service providers; role of automation, including filtering technologies; noncompliant notices and misuse of notice process; rejection of notices;… [read post]
9 Mar 2010, 1:32 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
Value of clicks: search engines drive 35-40% of traffic to online news sites, which means—if you assume about equal monetization—that search engines are driving 35-40% of revenue, though online news revenue is only 5% of total revenue. [read post]
5 Dec 2011, 7:10 am by david_moore
For posterity, this is indeed the first branch of the federal government in America’s constitutional republic, the one with “the power of the purse“, our mostly-millionaire law-makers. [read post]
8 Dec 2020, 4:06 am by rainey Reitman
Episode 006 of EFF’s How to Fix the Internet Chris Lewis joins EFF hosts Cindy Cohn and Danny O’Brien as they discuss how our access to knowledge is increasingly governed by click-wrap agreements that prevent users from ever owning things like books and music, and how this undermines the legal doctrine of “first sale” – which states that once you buy a copyrighted work, it’s yours to resell or give it away as you choose. [read post]